THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 53 



CXECILIUS Curt. 



C. aurantiacus Hagen. United States, generally. 

 C. definitus Aaron. Philadelphia. 

 C. impactus Aaron. Philadelphia. 



PERIPSOCUS Hagen. 

 P. madidus Hagen. Eastern States. 

 P. permadidus Walsh. Eastern States. 



MESOPSOCUS Kolbe. 

 M. unipunctatus Mull. (Elipsocus) Northern States; New York. 



ELIPSOCUS Hagen. 

 E. canadensis Prov. Eastern States. 

 E. center-minus Walsh. Eastern States. 

 E. maculosus Aaron. Philadelphia. 

 E. pumilis Hagen. New York. 



POLYPSOCUS Hagen. 

 P. corruptus Hagen. Eastern States. 



MYOPSOCUS Hagen. 



M. lugens Hagen. Eastern States; Mass, to Dist. Col. 

 M. sparsus Hagen. (Psocus) Eastern States. 



PSOCUS Latr. 



P. atratus Aaron. Philadelphia. 



P. confraternus Banks, (contaminatus Hagen.) Eastern States. 

 P. inornatus Aaron. Philadelphia. 



P. juvenilis Kolbe. Pennsylvania. This species with "moestus" and 

 "variegatus" appeared as Amphigerontia in the previous edition. 



P. leydyi Aaron. Eastern States. 



P. moestus Hagen. Eastern States. 



P. quietus Hagen. New York to Georgia. 



P. semistriatus Walsh. Eastern States. 



P. sexpunctatus Linn. Philadelphia. 



P. slossonae Banks. Eastern States. 



P. striatus Wlk. Eastern States. 



P. variabilis Aaron. Philadelphia. 



CERASTIPSOCUS Kolbe. 



C. trifasciatus Prov. (Psocus) Eastern States. 



C. venosus Burin. (Psocus) Freehold (U S Ag), Egg Harbor City VIII, 

 on cherry trunks. This or an allied species is frequently received as 

 abundant on the bark of trees. It probably occurs throughout the 

 State under suitable conditions. 



